London (CNN) -- The British Supreme Court on Wednesday denied Julian Assange's appeal against extradition to Sweden over sexual abuse allegations, but the judges left open a surprise avenue for the WikiLeaks founder to fight on. Assange will take it, his legal team said, arguing that the judges made their decision based on issues that were not argued in court. Assange has been fighting for a year and a half against being sent to Sweden for questioning about accusations of sexual abuse. Two women in Sweden accused Assange in August 2010 of sexually assaulting them during a visit to the country in connection with a WikiLeaks release of internal U.S. military documents.

An announcement at the top of
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WikiLeaks' home page reads: "We are forced to put all our efforts into raising funds to ensure our economic survival."


They know Russian tanks would make short work of their ramshackle defenses and shallow trenches. But with U.S. and Europe shrinking from the fight, this rag-tag band of civilian volunteers know they could be the first, last and only line of defense if Moscow rolls into this corner of northeast Ukraine. "We can't expect help from anybody else. Our own government is too passive. But hopefully we can rely on support from ordinary Ukrainians," Vladimir Fedorok told CNN on a blustery morning close to the Ukrainian border village of Senkivka. In more peaceful times, Fedorok runs a farm supplies company. Now, with Russia estimated to be massing up to 88,000 troops just across the border from Ukraine's eastern frontier, he finds himself marshaling a newly formed self-defense committee. They're setting up an outpost along the highway that cuts from the Ukrainian-Russian border to the Ukraine's interior.

Fedorok said they've also been getting refresher courses from friendly
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Ukraine army officers in recent days.


By Rob Cooper PUBLISHED: 11:07 EST, 6 August 2013 | UPDATED: 04:32 EST, 7 August 2013 A disgruntled former Tesco worker has admitted dumping a severed deer's head on a self-service till and draping the entrails in the bread aisle. James Hyett, 33, carried the bloodied animal remains into the 24-hour store in Saffron Walden, Essex in the early hours of the morning hidden inside a black bin bag. He spoke to his former colleagues before dumping the decapitated deer head by the tills. Disgruntled former worker: James Hyett, 33, dumped the deer's head on a self-service till in the Tesco supermarket in Saffron Walden, Essex, a court heard

The machine had to be professionally repaired, which cost
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Tesco hundreds of pounds.